Mountaineering: Height Doesn't Matter

Cutting-edge climbers have turned away from Everest and the 8,000-meter trophy peaks in search of virgin terrain. It’s not the height of a peak; it’s the sheer difficulty. Jokingly referred to as “Disaster Style,” the world’s best alpine climbers are figuring out how to do more with less. A lot less.

Mountaineering: Height Doesn't Matter

Cutting-edge climbers have turned away from Everest and the 8,000-meter trophy peaks in search of virgin terrain. It’s not the height of a peak; it’s the sheer difficulty. Jokingly referred to as “Disaster Style,” the world’s best alpine climbers are figuring out how to do more with less. A lot less.

Mountaineering: Height Doesn't Matter

Cutting-edge climbers have turned away from Everest and the 8,000-meter trophy peaks in search of virgin terrain. It’s not the height of a peak; it’s the sheer difficulty. Jokingly referred to as “Disaster Style,” the world’s best alpine climbers are figuring out how to do more with less. A lot less.